davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13
&c.. 2. - @S6eutli6e Srieaife.

Dubuque, ben IL. Sept. 1887.
Sn ps!6sr ale grtsfs ~anse5eist TuO, wsI6s pom 8.
Sept. bis sum IL. Sept. tn Der btsfseu SOitOffes ansss
tommeu unb nidt ab9ebOIt wGrOeu fub.
Souenitet Senrp (2) SUIT %. 9.
Bed &. 8. Sbalbers Scobn
0ieteri9 Yeter gSeber Senn
@obmann R. &eibsnbeder Sacob.
Dan psrseIIs uidt, psnn man nod Briefeu auf tisie
9ife fraet. Su bsmerten, tab fe anseSeigt itRh, uub
bic summer ba Sriehiite a~nSusebeu.
N. N. Gam, 9oItmeiiter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

1000. & rozy brick cottage five rooms;
this will readily rent for so per month 4:
situated on First West, between Sixth and
Seven South.
1900. A good brick house of two
rooms and summer kitchen; lot 21Ixle; op-
posite Catholic Hospital.
800 Will buy snail two-room adobe
house, lot 31Ixl0 rods; Nineteenth Ward,
between street car line and glass factory;
cheap pro- erty
600 A house of nine rooms and bath
all modern improvements; lot 219xlO; 231
Fifth East. and between Second and Third
south; bargain
L 500 5 K 20 rods with 9 Groom house and
8 room house on same. On Fourth East;
clo.e by.
I,4O0 Convenient residence to business
eutre-A room brick house, 2l@ rods front
by rods back; good fence; water, etc.
500 An adobe, plastered 4 room house
on West Tempt near Nevada depot Lot
81 10 rods: tiue orchard of apple trees.
1000 \ cottage OF 4 rooms on North
Temple, stable and out houses setting in lot
OF rods nor front by 10 back This prop
erty is worth ice the amount asked.
$1,000 most desirable property On
Second South. Will rent to a good. pa ~ at
low figures Tor one year. Call and investi-
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
A SOCIALIST IN SALT LAKE.
His Experience Here and Sudden
Departure for the West.

Yes, knew him. He was tall and
slim. with a sallow complexion and an
awkward gait. He came to our board
ing house and looked languidly at the
rooms. He seemed discontinued, said
he was typo, and worked at the Tri-
bune Office.
He had only been with US few days
when the confirmation of the SCI tence
of the condemned Anarchists flashed
over the wires. He brought the news
and asked me what thought of it. l
told him thought it was ell right. He
then asked me if l thought they would
be executed, aud | told him l did.
Here he differed with me, and de-
manded my reasons for holding such
opinions. 1 gave him my reasons
briefly, stating that did not believe it
was right to punish the innocent for the
deeds OF the guilty, and society holding
the same opinions would not allow it.
This gave rise to rather warm debate
on Socialism.
Next morning at breakfast he asked
me if | believed the world to be round.
replied that l did. He said he thought
SD. "Why?" 1 asked. "Ow said he,
Il thought f ON your arguments last
night that you belonged to that set OF
ignorant people who had no more
sense than to believe that the world is a
big lump of sand and water hanging on
nothing and tumbling 'summersets in
the sky" Such a display of light on
my benigated learning was more than
| expected so | sat there as though |
Cd o. n
The learning of to-day" continued
he, after a moments silence, sis at
fault. Science is full of contra
dictions. 1t tells us that if
the support is taken from under
weight it will fall, and in the next
breath it says the world turns over.
Anyone with common sense knows
that if the world did turn over
everything would fall off. Even the
world would fall if something did not
hold it up. Doctors tell US that man
cannot live five hours with his head
hanging down, yet we are asked to be
lieve that the world is upside down all
night; that our heads hang down tor
twelve hours and we still live. BOsh
Then there's the preachers, who pro
fess to believe the Bible and science too
the Bible plainly says that the sun and
moon move, which is more sensible
than to believe that the world moves
Talk about the world being round!
Why. came all the way from Virginia
to Salt Lake and it's as fat as pau
cake"
By this time my patience was ex-
hausted and 1 looked up and said:
Young man, if you will go down in
town and have the dynamite sCraped
out of your Uranium and have some
sausage filed in for brains l will then
discuss the matter with you" This
was our last discussion.
Two days afterwaId this Socialistic-
Virginian -TTibune-typO was missing,
together with some little valuables that
were lying around. A note stated he
found the climate unheslthy aud was
gong to California where wages were
better. He Lift pair of socks in the
street which he had either worn from
Virginia or which had become con
taminated with the Office IL which he
worked. They blockaded the street
and, no doubt, would have made
enough dynamite to have blown Salt
Lake 10 atoms.
TIMOTHY G.. JIMBLEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
LOGAN LINES.

a FEW evenings ago. the usual quiet
and stiffness IL the neighbor-
hood of the Tabernacle was
broken by what at first appeared to be
an army of Wheelbarrows, whose wheels
cried out vociferuusly for some lubricat
ing fluid. Looking way off, down the
street, from whence came the noise, |
discerned light approaching. My first
impression was that l had been imper-
ceptibly transported into fairy-Iand :;
and this was a funeral procession, in
which about dozen old WheelbarroWs
had been brought in line. FOR the pur-
pose of conducting Cock obin's'' re
mains to the burial grounds. Closer
aud still closer came the pageant, and
when within hglf block, | was more
than ever convinced that my sangUine
expectations would be fully realized.
was completely dumfounded, when
drawing aside out of the line f the
cortege, l was hailed by one OF our
live and shrewdest business men, carry
ing under his right arm 8 large Ply
mouth Rock hen. and in the loft hand
lantern; while by his side ran little
urchin bearing q basKet containing a
brood of seventeen little chickens, all
chirping out Justify, as If they were bent
on splitting their tiny threats. At a
distance. this chirping sounded pre-
cisely like the creeking of barrow.
SALT LAKE must be booming. if every
place is turning out Conference
goers, as is Logan. Tickets have
been on sale four days now,
and 100 people have embl aced this
excellent opportunity for visiting the
metropolis. II was thought that two
extra coaches on the u tab & NOrthe n
would be sUfficieCt for the demand, but
the first two days proved them to be
inadequate. The last two days six and
seven coaches have been brought in
use. and even these were jammed full.
If this stream OF humanity continues
pouring out of town st this rate Tor a
few days longer. there will be no one
left but Wing Lee, our Celestial mer-
chant, and GebOw, the dentist and bar
Der, VINO contemplates leaving town
soon
NUMEROUS buildings are being erected
this fall, among them being ham,
some and cOmmodiOus concrete resi-
Gence. one block west of the Logan
House, owned by John f. Edwards.
This is one of the finest building loCa-
tons in the city, which M. Edwards
seems to fully appreciate. He Is spar
ing nothing to make the building an or
nament to the city. 1t is being tn
ished off With the latest Improvements
and the expenditures will reach into the
thousands.
DEPUTIES STEELE and MILESTONE have
made several important arrests OF late,
the parties being brought before United
States Commissioner Goodwin and
bound oyer.
FRANK GooDsELL was literally torn to
atoms by being csn9ht in saw mill
few days ago. I'll e~e of the acci-
dent is near Franti lho.- The de-
ceased leaves wife az amily.
Miles
l.oGAS. Utah. October I. 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

$500. Here is the most desirable place
An the city, 3l15X2O TO 5, with ten room
brick hOuhe, s,Juat, d GU West Temple, be
tween Fourth aud 18th Snuta; all modern
convenience. On soul ward dive. etc, etc.
$3.50 Will ny a nice home 6Xl0 rods A
cSrner lot good orchard, small ado e hou,e.
Ejeyc lth Wtrd, six and half blocks east
nom ID office
I.1UO Will purchase cosy pl ce, brick
cottage of thr TO ms; 3x10 rods, situate in
$he TWenty-trst War J., ,ne block north of
Brigham -ieeet and near ,tholic Church
500 With VIII CHI you can buv cottage
Of i've room, hydrant water etc ~ roGs
nor front b s rods back, well fenced;
three block east from tn ofice. bHg ii
ok ROOM Cottage. fine orchard, rods
y north front 10y 10 rO1s back, ell fe ced,
barn, etc; six and half blocks east of
3ithlng Office
blocks st from this office 212 rod, north
front by % rods b OK, me orchard
1.1SO VIII buy d G I'd comfOrta home,
hoIse of four rooms brick; 8 rods st FROM
BY deep, situated on otJte X al
Is5OO WI. bu IL tFo room ana kitchen
brick house, 5 rods east front by 20 rods
back, good orchard, ten blocks from tbs
Office; \ great bargain.
$500 rom mic spot, with two houses.
So feet north front by 10 rods back; only two
and half blocks ives. II the VI IT House
1900 A nice h me, six room 1t age.
5 rods front, 10 deep, giving fine view of
the city and Ike, b ock south Salt Lake
Brewery; you want this
$500 a comfortable brick cottage of
stX rooms, well water. orch trd, ETC., lot IXlO
rods; in econd Ward; cheap prope ty
800. Here you ar for cheap proper y.
House of two rooms, rock cellar, shade trees
under cultivation; Twenty-frst Ward,
1900. Will buy a new brick house of
three rooms IN the Eleventh Ward, rods
east iron 20 rods back, eleven blocks east
of WaSatch Corner, ole hall block south
I,3OO. If taken at once, house OF four
rooms, being q corner lot in the Tenth
Ward, 5x10 rods, one ock south salt Lake
Brewery.
rooms, in lot of rods north ron; by rods
back; three blocks e st OF this office
LOO With which you can purchase
four-room bri k cottage. cellar, well, lot 2x6
situated in Nineteenth Wa d, two blocks
south aud ne r warm Spring.
$500. Here is cheap place and long
time, good house of three large rooms aud
summer kit" hen, fine orchard, city water,
lawn and shrubbery, situated In rear OF
UC1lH-l.
1900 viii buy six room brick house
lot 3xl0, located in the Eleventh Ward,
between Brigham and First South on
Twelfth asst
$50 viii purchase a rustic house of
three rooms, in lot Of 21IxlO. situated on
Twelfth asst between bIigh m Street ana
First South; q 20 d bargains
1000. Don't pay rent when you can
buy BRICK house of IOur 70 ms, lot 5xO
RODS, in rWenty-irSt Ward, for tn money.
LOCO Same b re. you n buy
three-room house in lot 40 rods. situated
in the Eleventh War1, nine and half
D. ocks east of the Cliff House. "a
5000. An elegant home on Brigham
Street, north side; a fine brick with al mod
ern convenien "es, bath, closets gas, e C |
Look at this property before buying home. }
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
MCCORMICK & Co.,
B a n * H r. 81 .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given TO the sale of Ores
md Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

Careful attention given TO the sale of Ores
md Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rate
Execute Orders Tor the Purchase or Sale OF
I.ocks ana Bonds at New York and San
5TanciSCO.
We sell Exchange and Teiegraphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London. Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent poiifsS
In Europe, OF Lowest Rates of Exchange,
ACTIEE ACCOUNTS sOLICITEp
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-lmporterS' ana Traders Ma.
tionaI Bank, Chemical National HauE
Kogntze Brothers.
CRIcAGo-COmmeTcial National Bank.
81. LOUIs-States Savings Association.
SANsAs CITY-National Bsuk of Kansas
Ciry.
On A-Omabs National Bank.
0LSygk -CIly national Bank, Denver Ne.
tiulai bank.
Evanston, WyO.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDgS-C Commercial National Bank.
HELENA, Mont-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont First National Bank, Clark
Il Larabie.
HAILRY. Idaho-McCornick d Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick d Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAN FL ,yCIsCo-First National Bsok, The
Crocker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

Execute Orders Tor the Purchase or Sale OF
I.ocks ana Bonds at New York and San
3TanciSCo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

'ollsctions Made at Lowest Rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
Eek d Svmonn

Have Yedneed Ine price OF photographs.
All work done Ey the dry s}&ts iastanta.
neeus process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

consideration
sell Don't forget the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

a. y. WHITE.
Real Estate and Loan Agent !!
"a E. Second South Street.
ESTABLISHED 1877.


fts daily and US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
HOUSES TO BE Mt.

II OUSEs Rented as soon as placed in our
n hands Owners and renters viii do
well BY placing W tn us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
BUILDING LOTS

600. 5x2O, situated in Fifth Ward, two
blocks south D & r G. uepot
1900 Five acce lot below Liberty Park
in good cultivate n: good bargain.
900 SO rods, east front BY, 10 rods bsck
fine orchard, twelfth Ward, six blocks east
of Main Street; cheap property.
400 Two whole OTIS. containing 2@
acres of land, in Nineteenth Ward, near
Nicholas Sampling Wo Ike; bargain.
6'IO Will buy ~ DDS front by 10 deep
I.25U Two acres, 50 rocs front by 10
back, on Eigh South and Ninth East. Call
early tomorrow if you W INT his
Ten rods front bp 10 deep. on TIVE fth
East Street, orchard just starting; desirable
piece Of properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

4,20O 100 acres of fine farming land
over Jordan. well fenced flowing artesisn
well five miles west: this is desirable pro
pertS house Of six rooms on place; stable
anr4 sheds.
10000 100 acres of choice land, well
fenced and all under cultivation, with two
brick houses on place; about two miles
S uthwest of this office
1000 I42 acres over Jordan, well
fenced; good water, with two-story brick
house of seven rooms; one mile ana half
east of Joab La wrence's piece.
2,4Oo 80 acres of the choicest land over
Jordan: fine view of the city; three miles
from his office; big b rgain.
600 acres over ordan at SIS per acre
fv miles east of he city.
We have anumber of farms in all parts
north, west and south of the city at prices
that cannot be compared,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the Home Fire
Insurance ComDan of Utah will be
held at the cffice of Il. J. Grant & Co.,
No. 40 Main Street on T. esday, QctO-
Der 25th. 1887, at 5 p II for the cleo
tlCn OF officers ana Directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transas tion
OF such other business as may De
brought before the meeting
ELIAS 4. SMITH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Secretary.
october LIST, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
Household Goods For Sale at Very
Low Prices.

Mrs. Treat, who lives at the north
east corner of River and Galena
streets, is compelled to leave this alti-
tude on account of sickness. She
therefore offers all her saleable prop.
erty at very low figures. Among this
are:
One hardwood 'bedstead and hair
mattress and springs.
Three pairs of gray blankets.
Twenty-one yards of 8 ply carpet,
nearly new.
One eookstove No. Z, and large
quantity of furniture.
Also, large quantity of household
articles and kitchen furniture.
Apply corner of River and Galena
streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
THE NEW HOTEL.
1t Is Expected to be Ready fer Occu.
patton by November !.

1t Is Expected to be Ready fer Occu.
patton by November i.
Four carloads of building material
have been received up to date for the
new Merchants Hotel, and eight ad.
ditional carloads are on the way.
This comprises everything that is ex-
pected from the outside, the remain
der-to-wit: brick, dressed stone,
lime, etc.-being obtainable here.
Twelve men are at work on the
building at present; but by the 10th
inst. there will be 13 additional
making rs in all. At that date the
real work will commence. Some FIVE
weeks will be required for the brick
work, three for the earpentering, and
three for the painting.
Bews & Hodgman expect to get
the building ready for occupation by
the first of November.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
LAST EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT.
1t Was First Glass in Every Respect
Complete Change Of Program this

1t Was First Glass in Every Respect
Complete Change Of Program this
Evening.
HALEY Theater was packed from
spit to dome," last evening, for the
opening performance of l. w. Baird's
Mammoth troupe of Minstrels, vocal
lists, bellringers, dancers, etc. The
troupe having appeared here before
much was expected of it, yet the per-
Torrance fully came up to expecta-
tons. The curtain was rung up at 8
o'clock, prompt, and never rung down
until IL o'clock, after two hours of
side-splitting comicalities, sparkling
wi:tic;sims, and delightful vocal and
instrumental selections.
Many of the old favorites are still
with the company and some new faces.
Among these ale Lew Benedict,
Charles Goodyear, John Mack, Billy
Conway and others, all of whom are
in the foremost rank of performers on
the minstrel stage.
Ellsworth Cook, the wonderful
male soprano, has a voice of great
compass and power which he keeps in
perfect control.
w. S. Pollard, basso profundo,
rendered Crooked in the Cradle of
the Deep" in an insurpassable man
ner.
Lew. Benedict, with the old.
fashioned deal table, umbrella, and
bell crown hat, made stump speech
replete with new jokes, local hits, and
wise sayings.
The bell-ringing and clog dancing
features were each amply worth the
price of admission.
This evening, closing performance
of this engagement, with an entire
change of program.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases OF
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by j. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
THE NURSERY BUSINESS.
A New Industry that will Probably
Prove as Remunerative to Its Origi.
natOr as Desirable To HALEY.

A New Industry that will Probably
Prove as Remunerauve to Its Origi.
nator as Desirable to HALEY.
One by one the various industries
that go to make up prosperous CON-
munity are being established here.
Among the latest of these is the nur-
sery aud orchard founded in the very
heart Of the town plat, at the inter
section of Bullion street and Fifth
avenue, by J. S. Waters, receiver OF
the United States Land Office.
CoHrinced that such an enterprise
would pay, Mr.. Waters procured
10000 fruit gratis, last spring, which
he set out on his land at the place
above described. DESTROYS of build
ing up permanent business, he first
set out number of large fruit trees
of choicest varieties, and then planted
his nursery stock between the rows.
Of the $4,000 small trees or root
gratis thus planted, fully $4,000 are
growing, many of them being foot
above ground already, and all but a
few promising to become thrifty,
bearing trees. The selection included
apples, pears, plums, prunes, apricots,
cherries, peaches, etc.-of the larger
fruits, there being three or four kinds
of each. Of the smaller fruits Mr..
Waters set out the Houghton. Down
ing and English gooseberry; 500
Cuthbert raspberries, 500 Gregg
raspberres; 500 Snyder blackberries;
several hundred crab apples; besides
1000 strawberry plants. The latter
have done so we'll that, although only
set out last spring, he picked an aver
age of two berries per plant.
Mr.. Waters engaged in the fruit
growing business merely as an exper-
iment. The result having been salts
factory so far, he will now begin en-
larging his grounds. For instance,
he intends to set out full acre to
strawberries, and if they thrive he
will soon double that area. So with
other fruits.
1t is evident that, unless some un-
foreseen occurrence-such as, posi-
bly,, bad year or two-prevents, Mr..
Waters will in a few years have a
fruit and nursery business that will
make HALEY the center for nursery
and fruit stock for Southeastern and
Central Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Forty.irs Day Of the May, 1887, Term
Hon. Case Broderick Presiding
! Saturday, July 2.
Perry Jewett, a defaulting juryman,
was discharged from the attachmen.
heretofore issued.
First National Bank of Ketchum
VS.. Geo. w. Grifin-Referred to
Texas Angel, to examine and report
with all convenient speed.
R. w. Ferris and NJ. Wedekind
excused from further service as Jurors
at this term.
A number of cases were set for
trial at dates stated.
A special venire for eight trial
jurors issued.
The People VS.. Frank Armstrong,
indicted for murder-At l o'clock to.
day the jury returned a verdict of
murder in the second degree.
Fourteen trial jurors excused from
further service.
People vs.. Louis Grant, indicted
for a misdemeanor-Verdict of guilty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
JUSTICE TO JOHN KITTO.
Two Manly Men Courageously Admit
that They Internationally Wronged

that They Internationally Wronged
Him.
Albert Welters to-day, speaking to
TIMES reporter for himself and
Charles Haupt, said substantially:
ave visited Broadford day before
yesterday, to ask John Kitto to pay
the balance of the funeral expenses
of his wife-some $50. He agreed
to come up next Wednesday, and
settle. By inquiring among the neigh
bors in Broadford, we ascertained that
we had grossly misrepresented John
Kitto. True, he has not provided for
his sick wife very we'll, but he has
been out of work for long time, and
did as we'll as his means permitted
him to do. Last winter he went out
hunting through three or four feet of
snow, to shoot rabbits and chickens,
and thus procure some tid-bits for
her. Although he did abuse and
maltreat her somewhat when under
the influence of liquor, before she
was sick, he never, as far as the
neighbors know, did so when sober.
We have done the man a great in
justice, and we are sorry for it. In
fact, we are pair of plagued fools
and that is the best we can say for
ourselves"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-02
A Good Opening.

A 6rst-class blacksmith who would
open a shop at Richardson's, on the
Gold Belt, could clear Sc or 81 per
day.
No cash required, as there is forge,
150.pound anvil, 36-inch bellows, wise,
screw-plates, and all tools on the
ground. Apply 10
JAMES RICHARDSON.